davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
THE BEST

Remedy for Gout. RAennathn, e. NeuS
rslgls, q Ayers Pils. 81 knew ne enc
who has suffered mere tAaa ny<st fresa
the distress and tsrmsns 81 G6ns. Nv
case. which was 81 great severity. sIsd -
long standing. wa completely earSa ~
taking Ayers Pilh. - Illlarea o. G. Dams,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
For several years I suffered frem he
torturing pains q Neuralgia AZ la.l
discovered . remelr In Ayers ftls.
Whieh'cured ne e. Aeetere altnek 20 tAis
disease. and has elnee kept me ire ttom
d. Mrs. Jane Bsnscns Ssna hltl. Mich.
Aysr's catAarsis Pnh sFs he saly nsa.
lelno used n NJ
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

The removal of Prof. Sanborn, of
n, H., after being pronounced in
durable by score of physicians, from
Los Vegas, N. NJ, to his home, was
effected by administering DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic, which has restored him
to his former good health.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09


The w. G. T. U. will meet next
Monday afternoon at the Hospital.
corner Bird and G streets.
Judge Meares' criminal court will
meet next Monday morning, and the
chain-gang will be enlarged.
The weather is very pleasant. Don't
fail to go to church tomorrow morn
ing; take your book and be on time.
Lookout for spring suits tomorrow
Don't fail to go to church because you
haven't one. Editors don't use
such.
The funeral of Mrs Fannie Gather
was preached in Clinton Chapel last
Sunday afternoon by Rev NJ. Sladc,
the pastor.
The Republican voters of Ward 2
will meet at the Court House on
Monday night to nominate three
alderman to be elected in May.
Grace church lifted collection for
the hospital on Sunday before last
amounting to $1.75. They will take
collection for the hospital once each
month.
Rev. A. A. Powell will baptize a
large plumber of candidates at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon. They are all converts of the
present meeting.
We are now in our new quarters in
the Goode Hotel building. Call and
settle your account Subscribers out
of town will please send IN their in
lehtedness at once.
An effort will be made to have a
protracted meetieg at the NJ. Il. Church
next week. and Bible reading will be
conducted as last fall The public is
invited to attend Bibles furnished
Will some colored visitor of the
opera tell us the difference between
sitting in back gallery seat among
all sorts Of men, boys and women and
riding in second-class railroad car?
We anticipate something fine at
Clinton Chapel Sabbath School to-
morrow afternoon. They sing well
at all times, and we expect specially
fine music for this Easter occasion.
Mr.. II. B. Kennedy invites bis
friends and the public to call at his
store for groceries, fruits, confections
&c Persons in his neighborhood
will do we'll to call before going up
town TO buy.
2 Grace church has purchased splen-
did organ from Mr. Y. Houghton, Jr.
He sells an excellent instrument on
very easy terms We believe in pat
ernizing our own people when we
have chance. TX
Tho State Medical Association will
convene in this city next Wednesday.
These will be three or four colored
doctors and they will be looked after
by DIR. j. T. Williams. They will
find him at the Goode Hotel, on 4th
bet. Tryon and Colle0e streets.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

~ If your paper has blue
~ cross mark, it will be stopped
till you pay up. We cannot continue
to send it to you without some money.
Please pay up and let us continue it
to you.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

Employment Agency.

Persons desiring situations as cooks,
nurses, and laborers generally, who
desire employment, and persons in
need of such help, will do well to call
on A. W. CALVIN,
at his Store, West Trade St.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
soms.AIug Es.rbedy Ought to Know.


How to promote digestion, keep the
body healthy, and the mind clear, and
how to avoid stomach and liver troubles.
and distressing headaches, are problems
easily solved BY tho use Of Ayers Pills.
ssFor the cure Of Headache, Ayers
CathartIc Pills are the most effective med
icins ever used. Robert X. James,
Dorchester, Mass.
have found Ayers Pills an invaluable
remedy for Headaches. For long time
I had suffered intolerAbly with this com
plant. and Ayers Pills are the 1rst medl-
cine that really gave me relief. They are
truly . wonderful medicine. -. 8.
Housnet, Rehrersburg, Pa.
HEALTH IMPROVED.
For months was greatly Afaicted with
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, and Con-
stipafion. I tried various remedies, but
found nothing TO help mo until COM
meneed uslng Ayers Pills. After taking
one box my health WAS 30 mn eh improved
that procured another. Before ! had
finished the second box my health Was
completely restoeed. jos. Anbin, Hocio
Block, High st., Holyok Man'.
Isunered for months with sta mach and
uvCr IFOuule1s nv IO00 UIu Mot U1| vii
my bowels were sore and consiinaio4, and
my back and head aehed SANITY. I
tried various remedies, but received 10
benefit until I commenced taking Ayar'a
Pills. These Pills benefited me NJ oneo-
took them regularly for nearly . month,
aud my health was completely rcsla red. -
d. w. Blaine, New Berne, NJ G.
COMPLETE cURK.
had been . sufferer for many yeara
from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles, and
found no permanent relief until com
menced taking Ayer'B Pills. They have
effected . complete cure. "a W. 0ooneys
Walla WaIln, W.T..
For many years suffered nom Liver
Complaint, and dI1ordered stomach.
tried the best physlcinna IN The state. but
received no help from them. was eon =
PEELED 70 give up business. bad neithar
strength nor ambition. nnd sn9sred cen
atantlY. finally began taking Ayer'o
Pills. and, before hHd anl.hsd ~ '1r.t
box. my health was g.ss.ly Improved.
Afier taking four bo'ke1 was complgeely
cured, and have be- 4 pgr(sclll wei ever
slnca. -. y. Nlgbsesan1.l, AsAl.I, -
Ayers Cnahsrtio Pms have hean the
oniy ulatIeIns uaeted b NY haose tor
ssbE :: ~ '''s -
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

as we'll as from each other in their
meeting here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

1
his retinue, and all in their robes Of state.
II was . brilliant sight. Finally the
Pope appeared. Borne aloft on his
throne by six Of his chamberlains in red
he blessed the kneeling people - he
passed.
He wore his pontincal vestments. I
could not help but notice how weak be
looked and seemed His face had eau.
tious expression on II, though Il 10 full Of
benevolence. He raised himself with an
effort from his reclining position in his
chair, and feebly stretched forth his hand
toward the people. A. he sank back
again against the cushions I could not
help but think how much he resembled
Senator Payne, Of Ohio. have often
seen the old senator from CLEVELAND sink
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

wonder what the robin sings
About, away up yonderf
And when he spreads his pretty wing
II he y proud-I wondsrf
He smoothes his pretty little breask,
From twig to twig he dances,
Because his mate looks from the nsae
With such admiring slanoss.
She knows-the little dear-no doubt
She must pretend she sees him;
Admiring him II Just about
The only way 10 please him.
And when she wants . worm TO 81.
She gets II In minute;
II she will say his chatter sweet
Has lots Of music in IL.
Il fills him with the rarest bliss
To say his voice ID mellow;
She knows the way to manage this
Conceited little fellow
Then anything she wants, he flies
That very moment after,
And when he's gone, she nearly dies
With little chirps Of laughter.
And this she sinss when meath her wing
At night her head'she's folding,
'sIt's easier to get thing
By coaxing than by scolding."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
JACKsON's BRIDE.
The Montana Terror Has Met Hrs Match u
Last in His Fifth Wife.

The Montana Terror Has Met HIS Match n
Last in His Fifth Wife.
Old Bud Jackson, one of the terrors of
Montana, lost his fourth wife, and came
over into Dakota for fifth victim. He met
and married the widow Baggs, frail, gen.
tle-looking little woman, who had Just been
left widow for the third time and seemed
crushed to earth by her losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson wended their way
to Buds Montana home, and as the gushing
bridegroom led his bride into his lovely cot
of one room and introduced her to his favor.
ite dogs, he said tenderly:
"You want to remember, Mrs. Jackson,
that I'm the boss here. Don't you never for
git that. The four dear companions that + We
laid away mighty soon found that out. All
ever had to do was to crook my finger and
they come a-runnin' to know what wanted.
There want no hangin' back nor askin'
questions. You see that or gad up there ?
settle any slight diff rences ever had with the
four dear companions that are gone. They
ginerslly suckkumed after bout six licks,
an hope you'll be equally Obeejent.
"NOw s'posen' you take my boots an clean
'em up an grease 'em. They've got mighty
my boots, an I'd hate to take that air gad
down the fust day you was in your new
home. Come an pull off the boots.''
The frail sad-eyed little bride did not
move. Her pretty lips began to tremble,
and her gentle bosom heaved.
"You comin'f' roared Jackson. "Hev
got to snatch down that ar gadf Oh, yer
comm, ehP"
She came. She snatched down the gad on
her way, and with set teeth and eyes that
twinkled merrily she landed within two feel
Of Bud. He had faced wildcats and hyenas,
but never anything like this. A conflict en-,
sued it was short, fierce and decisive. II
ended in Buds crawling under the bed, anG
as his bride prodded him with hoe-handls
she gayly shouted:
"Ye pore inherent thing ye! Hadn't nC
mo- sense ner to raise the dander of Lizy
Jane Baggs Jackson, her that never did mol
never will take word of sass from any mar
living. Ye'd better crawl under there! Ye'(
better crawl clean through the wall. oh
ye'u holler 'nuff,' heyP Well, you 90 and GU
. months supply o. stove wood fore yor
show yer face in this cabin agin. I'll learr
ye who's boss herep'-Tyd-B Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

number Of doors, and at each your. ad.
mission tickets are examined by more
Swiss Guards. At last you reach the Sala
Regia, where the ceremony takes place.
Here you find many people, all waiting
for the ceremony to begin. The throne
at one end of the great room lies
ready for his holiness. and the people
all look with expectancy toward the
door leading to the 6als Ducale, Tho long
hallway through which the Pope viii
come. Here IN double line are the Pala-
tine Guards, or tho soldiers Of the Pope.
They are rarely on duty now, and except
ON such occasions they are seldom seen.
They leave place for the Pope and his
attendants to pass. through on his way to
the Sala Regis. Behind this line Of
soldiers are the public Who have only
tickets to zee the Pope pass to the Con-
sistory. There are hundreds Of these,
and, like the others, they all wear the
prescribed costume. At the far end of
the hall two large gold and ostrich
feather fans lean against the wall, and
when these are waved the Pope 10 COM
ing. The Noble Guard of the Pope, all
hns-looking men, dit hither and thither
IN the 6als Ducale, arranging for the
procession. Ten o'clock was named for
~ hour Of the Consistory, but It was
near slevsn whom the ostrich feather
fans were raised, and the people knew
III Pop vas coming.
nNle magnificent pageant that q,
teo1o4 ~ RuDe. Iisst ~ Noh,s 0uasd.
~ ~ o. kGgen1n6 = ~ hp1soho1d.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
J. c. CESAR, ESQ.

An Authentic Account Of . Famous Ro.
man--His Remarkable Telegram.
People who imagine that George Washing
ton was the original and only genuine Father
Of his County are very much mistaken.
The Italian gentleman who is the subject
Of our consideration at this hour beat Mr..
such an extensive paternity.
Owing to the fact that the education Of the
Romans in the English language had been
sadly neglected, they called him "Patsr Pa-
trto."
How Cesar came to be 20 called It shall be
my duty to explain. and also to throw light
upon . Job lot Of other events In his career.
Cesar was Roman.
These people were called roam uns because
they overran and conquered al Of the world
they could get at.
1--WE want the earth," was their motto
They never conquered America, owing TO
the fact that Columbus had not had time to
discover II up to the era in which they were
booming the subjugation industry.
Cnsar was mixed up in several wars,
and came back to Rome to be called
the Father Of his Country, and to have q
diademlet Of laurels placed ON his alabaster
brow.
After that Cesar was . very big man in
Rome, and continued to be 10 until he disre-
garded the warning TO ''beware the ides Of
March" and became corpse.
The assassination was engineered by q
gang of Anarchists who professed to be very
fond of Cesar-so fond that they wished to
release him from the burdensome cares Of
state.
While he was being perforated with the
Assassins' spears he quoted the well-known
phrase, "Et tu, Brute"
This is Latin, and means 20. you brute. -
It has been thought by some that Cesar
kept . diary, but - this charge has never
been proved against him It must be dis.
missed.
He was not without blame, however, foz
Il 10 admitted that he wrote war articles fol
the magazines, which were afterward printed
In two volumes and sold by subscription q
% 50 each.
This work was called ''Cesars Common.
taries." They hsve run through several
editions, but Cesar himself has received NO
royalty from their sale lately.
Mr.. J. G. Cesar was noted for the brevity
Of his dispatches, which indicates that he
would have made good newspaper reporter,
had he the ambition TO seek higher field oi
activity than the impsrator and psssr pssrsa
His famous telegram announcing his VIC
tory over Pharnaces, son Of Mithhdates, ID
an illustration Of his pespicecious style
Tho following y . J yaestMSs OF the dispatch
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
Fuel Gas from Anthracite.

Eastern Pennsylvania Is about to start q
gas boom to offset the natural gas movement
of the more favored section of the State. II
Is stated that the Westinghouse Company
has succeeded, after considerable experiment.
ing, in reducing anthracite coal to gas for
fuel 90 as TO make it formidable competitor
to the natural product. The Wyoming val
ley will be the centre Of the new enterprise.
It win be easy to carry the raw gas in pipe
lines almost any distance, Is the gas from
anthracite does not possess the penetrative
or explosive qualities which make natural
acres of coal lands are now being bought By
the gas projecton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

back in his chair In the Senate chamber
and close his eyes just as the Pope did
to-day. The Pope wore his jeweled
tiara until he reached the throne, when
the immense solid gold tiara was put
on his head. The latter is 80 heavy
that It has to have support resting on
the shoulder to help keep the weight of
the head. The ceremony Of chatting"
the cardinals Is short. The fact which
perhaps interested the strangers the
most was the humiliation Of the
princes, displayed by the kissing Of the
Pope's foot, after which follows the
brotherly kiss on the hand. Two attend.
ants carefully lift the robe from the foot
of the Pope, the cardinal advances and
kiuses the foot, the robe 10 again replaced
and the ceremony is over.
This afternoon the King drove
the Queen out. They went to one
of the public parks in the most SIM
pie style. The absence of display or
style after the mornings pomp and fuss
was quite refreshing. The King was in
his T-cart with the Queen beside him.
Behind sat two footmen in black livery
wearing violet boutonnieres in their
coats. The King wore . dark suit and
handled the reins a. II he enjoyed
it. He is fine looking and quite gray.
The Queen is beautiful. She was
simply dressed, the most conspicuous
piece Of her habit being large
white hat with big and beautiful
yellow feathers. Both the King
and Queen are popular here. They
seem to like to 60 among the people
and have done wonders in regard to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

RoMs, July g. One 10 rarely 81.
lowed to see . pope. king, queen
and prince all In one day. Yet It was
my good fortune recently to see all four
Of these noted people, besides riding in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28


long passageway in q
thin dress suit and .
pastebosrd check In
your hand. You see
your overcoat, hat and
umbrella placed on one
Of the long benches
and . pasteboard with
the correspondingnum-
Der on 1t laid thereon.
A jar might throw the
bench over and away
would 60 the numbers
and you would be in
danger of losing all,
but there Is no rem
edy. Then you follow
the crowd ascending
the long stairway,
and pass through q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

what Shall We Drinkf
Some people cay the mans fool
Who drinks ics water to kssp cool
And to some othsrs Il d clear
He's foolish Who drinks alsor bsss.
Some othsss ~ that soda's Aot
Ihe &ink - take vhn dsyes ssshek
MAse snslk ~ 4p!sks q nsy's 'snhei
~ ~ - -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

IfMr. Cesar could but know that this his-
people. who aAect the Queen Anne style Of
oppression, "Wahnee, weedee, weekee," he
would eveflastinGly regret not having spread
his report over esventeen sheets OF paper,
and sent IT, Collect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

WnoOpeeI eXcIslmeu mop olnB. OM
mall boy come for nuther lilly stolly."
Presently small, roguish face appeared at
The door, cautiously thrust forward, and
pair OF mischievous eyes scanned the China
man curiously. Then with guilty hesitation
the rest Of the small boys anatomy sidled
N through the doorway.
Hop Sing continued TO smile encourag-
ngly, whereat the small boy exclaimed,
We'll. Chiney, I've come round for that
story You promised me; got 1t readyr
Yep" exclaimed Hop Sing, rising quickly
% his feet, "Um got nuther stolly-velly
good. No hoppee jumpee like um other
4tolly. Um lead It to you"
Probably Hop Sing wished to indicate the
nature Of his tale by the expression Of his
ace, for as he returned to his seat with the
manuscript It was overspread with look of
Omical seriousness.
What's the name Of your story to-dayr'
inquired the small boy.
sing, and he commenced reading:
Zone timee lilly Kids glo out walkee; um
velly glad sun shinee 30 blite um glad lilly
birds singee % sweet, and um glad um or
hard so velly full gleen apples.
"Um lilly chilluns velly blad; um run
sway from Sunday school.
"Um buy chew gum with missionaP osn-
'ce and buy pipe and smokee.
"Bym-bye um findee gleen apples; blig
hole in orchard walle.
''Hookec heap gleen apples; eatee heap
yleen apples.
"Bym-bye lilly kids velly full gleen ap-
piles and glo to cleek to swimee. Blad boys
On shore tie shirt tailee and sleeve In knOtee.
Lilly kids come out Of waite -coldee, shivee
+ -br-r-r-h !" and Hop Sing shook as with ex-
treme chill, to the small boys intense amuse-
-nent.
Lilly kids velly much mad they cussee
and shivee; can't get in shirtee; all tied in
Snotee.
"Um neess and ely; bym.bye lilly kids
get um shirtee united and fightee lilly kids
who tied knotee.
"Um makee black eye; vellp much blood
nose. Um fight 30 hard stir up gleen ap-
Piles gleen apples twist lilly inside all up with
yripee Um roll on ground and makee heap
noise.
"Velly solly um didn' gloto Sundly school.
LILLY kids throw away pipee and losce
supper. Um faces velly much white. Bym-
bye feel better. Sitee upee an wipee eyes.
"ole man comee lons-havs no wolly on
topee headee.
white an shinss alice samss Like silves
dolly.
"Um tslles lilly chilluni Clio home, glo
black to 6undly school Lilly kids laughee
velly much and ely, Clio upee. baldee head !!
Clio upee, baldee head
"Ole baldee head tell um velly much wrong
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
A TATAR DOCTOR.
METHODS OF THE MEDICINE MAN
OF AsIATIC NOMADs.

His Curious Professional Costume-A Cost
Composed Of Thousands Of 0oat-skin
strips-weird Incantations 70 Banish
Evil Spirits and Obtain the Help Of Good.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28


Yesterday morning. for the first time In
The history u Clifton. Ore, religious SER
vico were held there. Dr.. T. L. Elliott pas-
% Ses 1. Scuss ccSE sua w. sfl ln &. SSs:sy guy
nsey vasshouee. A lot Of empty salmon
bois yse I'D % make four wsll.I openine
4 tks IA. n ths fiont ths boxM vsls Pil9d
90 90 g e. sS@ s,s ,sS'i9''cls NIT ed djFeey yy g 9
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

cards, some seven or eight hundred,
are allowed in the Vatican to see the
Pope and witness the ceremony.
The day was horribly rainy, but the
grand plaza outside st. Peters was
crowded with people and cardinals all
morning. The entrance to the Vatican
is to the right of St. Peters and here the
crowd was at its thickest.
The cards Of admission, great big
pieces of paper, Of different colors to
denote what places the holders are ex-
pected to occupy, all prescribe the cos
TUNES to be worn by the guests. Gen.
tlemen 60 in full dress with white era
vats. This latter is especially stipu.
lated, though one wonders thereat, be.
cause he would hardly wear . colored
cravat with "a swallow.tail coat"
The ladies must wear black and large
veil on their heads. This means no bon
nets. Entering the long entrance lead
ing to the great stairway you pass the
Swiss Guard.
They are most striking.looking on &C.
count Of their picturesque costume, which
was designed by Michael Angelo. 1t is
yellow and red. It is most astounding
combination Of red ground and yellow
loops and yellow ground and red loops
one ever came across. They wear loose
stockings or leggings of striped yellow
and red material and carry in their
hands long spear and plumed helmet
on their heads They are the special
guard of the Vatican. Passing these
hsrlequin-like men you come across a
line of benches, whereat three or four
men officiate and grab you, divest you Of
your own coat, hat and umbrella and
loazA non A Ia ndinn In fha
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
BuaAie Bin Performing . Marriage.

DuuoIO nIH H0fHOFmHuB 3oEkho8OS
had been elected . magistrate for the 6ta1o
Of Nebraska, and was one evening astonished
ny the visit Of one OF the sergeants ofths Po1e
formed . civic marriage or even assisted g
one, and the statutes of Nebraska contained
nothing in the way Of form or directions.
therefore had perforce TO rely upon my in.
genuity on this occasion, and felt someWhat
said to the bridegroom
do you take this woman to be your Lawful
welded wife, TO support and love her through
ife3'
81 d." replied the man.
to be vor s1n wsa6eS
II do" said the woman.
"Then Join hands, and know that pro.
nounce you two to be man and wife, and
whomsoever Buffalo Bill joins together let No
man put asunder."-London Glo6s.